C. the individual. You know this because of one the title two he says "you shall not look through my eyes either" from this you can infer that this poem is about him.
Definitley A I mean who would put FOOD as a recurring motif
(besides all the others are true)
Answer:
Are you ready? Let‘s go. The movie starts in half an hour. We need to leave right now
if we (want, wanted, will want, would want) to get there in time.
Muhaba: I know, I know, but I can‘t find my wallet.
Almaz: Can I do something to help you get ready?
Muhaba: Well, if you helped me look for it instead of telling me what time it was, that (is, was,
would be) a big help.
Almaz: Okay. But let me say just one more thing: I‘d keep my wallet in the same place every
day if I (am, were, can be) you. That way I‘d always know where it was.
This very good. Maybe kind of say three challenges they have. For example: Single parents face many challenges as they try to juggle their responsibilities such as ____, _____, and ____.
Answer:
Explanation:
The meaning of the "American Dream" has changed over the course of history, and includes both personal components (such as home ownership and upward mobility) and a global vision. Historically the Dream originated in the mystique regarding frontier life. As John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, the colonial Governor of Virginia, noted in 1774, the Americans "for ever imagine the Lands further off are still better than those upon which they are already settled". He added that, "if they attained Paradise, they would move on if they heard of a better place farther west".
19th century
In the 19th century, many well-educated Germans fled the failed 1848 revolution. They welcomed the political freedoms in the New World, and the lack of a hierarchical or aristocratic society that determined the ceiling for individual aspirations. One of them explained:
The German emigrant comes into a country free from the despotism, privileged orders and monopolies, intolerable taxes, and constraints in matters of belief and conscience. Everyone can travel and settle wherever he pleases. No passport is demanded, no police mingles in his affairs or hinders his movements ... Fidelity and merit are the only sources of honor here. The rich stand on the same footing as the poor; the scholar is not a mug above the most humble mechanics; no German ought to be ashamed to pursue any occupation ... [In America] wealth and possession of real estate confer not the least political right on its owner above what the poorest citizen has. Nor are there nobility, privileged orders, or standing armies to weaken the physical and moral power of the people, nor are there swarms of public functionaries to devour in idleness credit for. Above all, there are no princes and corrupt courts representing the so-called divine 'right of birth.' In such a country the talents, energy and perseverance of a person ... have far greater opportunity to display than in monarchies.
